WE ARE

Ecuador Hunts Machismo Where Family Silence Still Keeps Predators Alive 0
- WE ARE, Equality
- August 13, 2026
In Quito, a psychological thriller turns a quinceañera into prey, exposing how domestic machismo survives not as an ancient relic but through family rituals, economic dependence, digital misogyny, institutional weakness, and the silence that protects violence inside Ecuador’s private rooms.
READ MORE
Peru’s Keiko Fujimori Takes Office Against Crime, Poverty, and Ghosts 0
- WE ARE, Leaders
- July 29, 2026
Keiko Fujimori entered Peru’s presidency promising soldiers against gangs, higher wages, and relief for forgotten families. Yet before her sentence settled, photographs of state violence forced another agenda upon her: unanswered deaths, the disappeared, and the meaning of order itself.
READ MORE
Chile Abortion Bill Puts Women’s Choice Through a Political Stethoscope 0
- WE ARE, Equality
- July 15, 2026
A far-right proposal in Chile would require doctors to offer fetal cardiac audio before legal abortions, then deny the procedure when patients decline. The contradiction has reopened a struggle over autonomy, trauma and President José Antonio Kast’s promised political restraint.
READ MORE

Guatemala Still Searches for Cristina as Femicide’s Silence Grows Louder 0
- WE ARE, Equality
- July 7, 2026
Fifteen years after Cristina Siekavizza vanished in Guatemala, her family’s plea for anonymous tips cuts through a region where femicide laws exist, bodies disappear, and justice too often arrives late, partial, or not at all for women.
READ MORE
Rigoberta Menchú Warns Guatemala Justice Turns Peace Into Impunity Again 0
- WE ARE, Fighters
- July 6, 2026
Rigoberta Menchú’s latest warning is not nostalgia from Guatemala’s war years. It is a woman’s indictment of courts captured by impunity, and a regional alarm for Latin American women still fighting violence, erasure and the right to be heard today.
READ MORE
Mexico Sweeps Subway Sellers Away as World Cup Fever Arrives 0
- WE ARE, Fighters
- June 16, 2026
As Mexico City prepares for the World Cup, women selling candy and beauty goods in the Metro say police raids, camera tracking, and steep fines are turning informal work into a public spectacle of poverty, gender, and power underground today.
READ MORE